Playing now on


- How do you Zigview? -



(c) Bruce Hatch

Bruce Hatch - Photographer

"First I would like to say how much I love the Zigview S2! With it I was able to capture these photos using the Motion Sensor function. I put the Zigview on my Canon 1D-MarkII-N and mounted it on a tripod. I set the Zigview to Motion Sensing mode and selected the 9-sector mode. I programmed fields 5 &6 to be zones to trip the shutter."

1          2          3
4          5          6
7          8          9

"When my daughter, LaReine Hatch AKA Reiney or “Wild Reiney Hatch”, rode into field 6 the Zigview was set to take 1 picture, when she rode into field 5 the Zigview was set to take 4 pictures. I also had the camera set in burst mode, so it took 2 to 3 frames per second in raw mode each time the Zigview instructed the camera to take a picture."

"The Zigview S2 allowed the camera to take pictures automatically without me being stuck behind the viewfinder of the camera, I was free to enjoy watching my daughter compete and let the camera capture dramatic and motion filled pictures. This would have been impossible to do without my Zigview!"

Bruce Hatch is a retired sound systems engineer and motion picture post-production sound engineer. He now has a vineyard in northern CA called “Laughing Duck Vineyards” He is 62 years young. His daughter, LaReine Hatch, is 15 and has been riding since she was 4 years old. She competes in barrel racing, pole bending, calf roping, goat tying and team roping. So far she has won 13 championship belt buckles and numerous ribbons.

Visit him online at http://photos.sharpcast.com/photos/user/bhatch/albums



(c) Rod McLean


(c) Rod McLean

Rod McLean - Photographer

"One of the great things about it was to be able to set up quickly over the rock face and then be able to have the control to really boom the camera out much further than I ever would have been able to by hanging off the edge or repelling down."

Visit him online at www.rodmclean.com


  
(c) Mark Cabot

" For the first picture I used my own hand. Not having a model available, I was able to compose the shot by viewing the set on the Zigview tethered to my camera. With my hand in place I simply tripped the shutter with the release button on the Zigview. This allowed me to position my hand differently while still having control of composition from in front of the camera."


(c) Mark Cabot

" This hotel interior is stitched together of 4 vertical shots. The best place for the camera was up against a wall (no room for my head between the camera and the wall). With the Zigview I was able to compose and check the amount of overlapping I needed without having to squeeze in behind the camera. Using the Zigview tethered also allowed me to check that I wasn't in the shot and take timed exposures.."

Mark Cabot - Photographer

Mark Cabot is a native of Santa Barbara, but has been based in Norway since he graduated from Brooks Institute of Photography in 1975. He does corporate and advertising photography from his studio in Oslo and on location for his customers here and in central Europe.



(c) David Waldorf


(c) David Waldorf

David Waldorf - Photographer

"...here are a couple of shots that I took with my zigview. Thank you for carrying such a great product! It allows me to get shots that were impossible with out it."

David Waldorf is a Bay Area photographer with 15+ years of experience bringing life to images and vice versa. Paint on canvas and light on celluloid inspire his stills. In fact, it's not uncommon for him to visualize his shoots as scenes from an unwritten film. This helps to explain the cinematic feel of his images.

Visit him online at www.davidwaldorf.com



(c) Don Gale


(c) Don Gale

Don Gale - Photographer

His expertise in the areas of commercial, industrial and portraiture photography already firmly established, Don returned to the field that first inspired him to become a photographer, nature and landscape. Since that time over ten years ago, Don has shared with students his experience and the techniques used to capture some of the most beautiful settings and wildlife in the country.

Don’s passion for what he does, in both his teaching and his award-winning photography, has earned him national recognition. Numerous articles and interviews have appeared featuring Don and his work, on air and in such publications as Outdoor Photographer, Rangefinder, Studio Photography and Tamron's Viewfinder.

Visit him online at www.PhotographybyDon.com



(c) Karsten Moran

Karsten Moran - Photographer

" Employing the Zigview's motion sensor capabilities, one can fairly easily set up remote cameras to cover the action from a unique angle. For this shot, I set up a remote camera to fire automatically as riders came into view. This allowed me the flexibility to cover the action from a second vantage point, further down the road. "

Karsten Moran is a Maine and New York-based photographer specializing in sports action, fitness, architecture, and editorial photography.

Visit him online at www.karstenmoran.com.


If you have any unique and interesting pictures of the Zigview in use, or pictures that you would not have been able to take without the Zigview, we would like to see them and hear about how you took them. Please submit your photos and stories to: info@argraph.com

- Or mail it to: -
Argraph Corp.
"How Do You Zigview?"
111 Asia Place, Carlstadt, NJ 07072


 

 


Argraph Home Page
Zigview Home Page
Zigview S2
Zigview-R